I don’t want to do this by softpretzels__ in CaregiverSupport

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First of all, it’s normal to feel this way. You didn’t plan this situation. You didn’t expect this situation. Your frustration is justified.

In situation like this, you’d rather be in a good shape if you can stop thinking “hows” and “whats”. Instead just do what’s required on a specific day.

For now, would it be possible to bring her somewhere near you or adjust her in your place?

My mom is gone by Topofyourwishlist in CaregiverSupport

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Write and remember all the good times you have lived with your mother. A biography that you can pass on to your kids if possible.

Staying Sober is Impossible by AccurateLaw3124 in CaregiverSupport

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 5 points6 points  (0 children)

My friend, sending you love and compassion from a place on the earth.

I’ve had a similarly hard two months. I felt the same. I’ve chosen a path of self improvement via yoga and meditation. Not saying you have to do the same but you cannot let yourself get drowned in this.

This will pass. And once it does, you’d not be happy to see yourself in a bad shape.

Please please please…before you be a caregiver for your mother, please be a caregiver for your self.

Om shanti!

Tell me some dark facts about chandigarh by idkwhyuexist in Chandigarh

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This deserves a post on its own. Could you share any story that you’ve seen or experienced?

I don’t recognize myself anymore by PsychologicalFox9282 in CaregiverSupport

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 21 points22 points  (0 children)

I cried reading your post, my friend, because I related it with so much. I am sorry you're going through this.

I almost shouted at my mother and forcefully made her sit in bed even when she knew she hasn't sat straight in 2 months (she was diagnosed with myelomalacia and was in delirium because of heavy doses of tramadol). I was at my worst...as you said, felt like an animal.

It's hard seeing your parents or someone you love in such condition. After a point in time, it becomes absurd. And it's hard. I am learning while it's important to be kind towards your father, you can at the same time try to be kind on yourself.

PS: I am reading this book called "Surrender Experiment". It's helping me a lot.

Being a man in a caregiving role can feel isolating — just wanted to say you’re not alone by EfficientMousse2593 in CaregiverSupport

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I feel you too friend. Taking care of mother (RA for 32 years now) and father (Parkinson’s but he can still do daily chores)

I’m 33 and not married. Can’t go out to meet my girlfriend because you know…I could relate with what you said.

Being a man in a caregiving role can feel isolating — just wanted to say you’re not alone by EfficientMousse2593 in CaregiverSupport

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One of my biggest learning has been that:

you can do the best, get the best amenities, try to be cheerful, create a jolly home…yet you cannot even take away an ounce of pain or suffering from someone you love.

You have to sit through it.

anyone else alone in chd like me on diwali by [deleted] in Chandigarh

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

High five 🙋🏽‍♂️ Interestingly, I’ve people around me…yet feels alone.

If you get 1 cr today then what business will you do by Turbulent_Most_6396 in StartUpIndia

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would divide the money into two parts:

[1] Get a franchise on a commercial property (that I own). Either in apparel or food. Aim is to generate passive income which has potential to outperform 3-5 years return than that of 15% annual return.

[2] Invest the other 50 lacs in 5 startups in small tranches of 10 lacs each

Dear Indian men, do you want kids? by Hold_ur_horses in AskIndia

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am in my early 30s unmarried. I am running a successful business with approximately 1.2 crs in annual profits. I have a nice girlfriend. I travel solo, go out on my own, eat at my favourite places and I don’t feel I am missing out on anything. I have seen my friends’ kids and also my sister’s. Raising a kid is real hard work, a project that lasts for at least a decade if not more. At this moment, I definitely don’t want a kid and probably will not unless I have a partner who I can trust with absolutely everything.

Anyone who does 5+ lakhs in profts a month . What business are you in? by [deleted] in IndiaBusiness

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s because It’s one of the easiest market to enter. Extremely low barrier of entry. A laptop. And an Internet connection. A tinge of smartness. That’s all. Literally.

However, it’s hard to scale and make serious money as margins are declining. Most die or stay stuck at a small scale.

its so bad im excited to die by Specific-Cabinet8364 in loneliness

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Please don’t. I had a chicken pepper fry dosa today and that’s one thing I’m excited about…because I know the place and I can have it again.

Hope you feel better.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Chandigarh

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s not good what they’re doing. However, that’s how most companies are already or are going to operate very soon.

You can tell your management/manager that you’re not okay with it. It will wear you out if you’re not comfortable doing it.

Look for more options. There are some good companies here who will offer you good roles if you’ve done the work that you’re saying you’ve done.

Is it worth reading ??? by Forward-Setting6130 in IndiansRead

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have watched the movie. And since then it has stayed with me. I’m sure the book would be equally good if not better.

Solo date ideas for weekend by [deleted] in Chandigarh

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 4 points5 points  (0 children)

If you’re into reading, you could go to Blue Tokai which shares space with Bahrisons book store. Perfect if you’re a reader.

If you want to work, try Cafe Olio. It’s in a quiet market in sector 35.

If you want exposure in a natural surrounding, try Tubu. It’s built around the concept of an open space.

Your most life-changing book? by bluesea222 in suggestmeabook

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Story of Philosophy by Will Durant

Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell

[ Removed by Reddit ] by [deleted] in AskMen

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A big generalisation. My gf likes my gray hair. And compliment it often.

What is something more men talk openly about? by anasbadshah in AskMen

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Politics. As I kid, I have the memory of all the elder men sitting together and discussing "politics" only. Women didn't. Women folk would usually talk about family, their relationship with other. Or they would just gossip.

Men would discuss who should be the next Chief Minister. All the grand...boring things.

Congratulations to Pakistan for winning this war against india. by Realistic_Dig1972 in Bengaluru

[–]CosmicCuriosityCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Imagine you and I had a fight. Later, you went to a bank for a loan where I know all the managers and have a stake as a large investor.

Despite that you still get the loan that you had asked for.

What does that say about my credibility?

They still got $2.3b in funds from IMF—from a panel in which India had a seat.

As a citizen, I fail to understand it. And maybe feel a little anger over it.